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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-11-28

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N A 1U 0 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28. 1861. NO. 4. VOL. VIII. till III II III I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I fi i III MUiUii uj iwumyum i nnnn TUKK TS KNOWN BY IIS pR-alT8, JSt it a Good Physician ly hit Suo , , cmful Works. Tie roots a theleavei will be for the healing fthe nation.- llible. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1801, '62 I Dr. R. J. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Herb Doctor an ba consulted at tho following jilacos every month during 1B61 and 18SJ. Cleveland Ofttee-183, Superior Stroet, opposite the Pot OIBoa. Offlea days in uieToianum - i ... QOtl. Iimh -nit 8 Int. T.iin nniiin House, offioe daya 14tb, th, zottt. MansAald. American Hotel do gth and 10th. aft. Vernon, Kenyon Hotel do 11th and 12th. 18th and 14th. 8d and 4th. 6th and 8th. Tthand 8th. lflth and 17th. 18th and 19th. 10th and 21it. 22d and 33d. Newark. Uolton Hotel do do do do do do do Uarenna, Collins Hons Akron, Empire Hon so VTooster, Crandall Ex'ge Rlyria, Beebe House Norwalk, Amorican Bonio Monroe, Strong Hntol Adrian, llraeket Home Onwlnn Home i 1 r,. n i do do 29th. tST Haxim strictly adhered to I giro anoh balma a hare no atrifa With nature or the laws of life, With blood my handi I never i tain, If ar pelion men to eaae their pain. HE 13 k rHYBICIAN INDEED WHO CURE9, iru. T.4i.. tfk TWtnr. R. J. Lyons, curei the Nllowinr eomplainta in the moat obstinate stagosof their existence, via: Disease of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Lirer, Stomach, y ropsy in iu vuc.i, .:.. v.i.r.!.; Fit. Falliir Sickness, and all thor Nervous Derangements. . Alo all diseases of the Blood, suota aa Sorofula, Erysipolas, Cancers, FeTer Sores, Leprosy and all otnor compuoawa ekronio eomplainta. " . All forma of Female Difficulties attended to with the happiest results. ... ... It is hoped that no one will dospair of ft cure nntil u,,w hare iriven the Indian Herb Dootor'a Medicine a fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's travels in Europe, West Indies, South Amorioa and the . ' - . I i - . tn fnj'a ijaitea states, ne nas noon mo niiuraiiii ,m hand, to restore to health and vigor thousands who ware given up and pronounced inourable by tha most ami aont Old Sohool Physicians; nay more than a thousand who wore at the vory verge Of tho trnnnv livini1 monuments of tho Indian Herb IVv.t.nr'i skill and successful trcatuiont: and aro iailr exclaiming 'Dlossod bo the day whon we first saw and partook of the Indian llorh Dootor s Medi- Satisfactory roferancesef cures wlllbe gladly and ifeanrfnllv ffivnn whenever reouired. Tho Doctor pledges his sacred word and honor that he will nowise, diroctly or indirectly induce or eauso anyinNnlid to tako his medicinos without the strongest probability of a cure. Roiuoinber consultationand ajvico free. Posr timWno nation ts examined aftor sundown. The or shall ho lihorallv considered. The D r. ha inot issuod a pamphlet ooataining a brief ketc'i of uis me, siuay ana iravom, nuivu u u uwj i h irgo by all who desire one. Pint oflico address, box 2B:1,CIuvo!imil. Dec 13, '60 nli-ly B. J. LYONSM D TiiBUNiON WASHING MACIiRe. Ah, wonders sure will never ooaso, v Silica works of Art do so increaso, No matter whothor wo'vo war or poace, Women oan now do washing with oase, With Walker's Union Wnehor. THK UNDERSIUNED WOUUD RESPECTFULLY say to tho ponplo of Knox and adjoining oousties, that ho has secured tho Agoncy for the manufacture and salo of the justly eolobrnted Washor, patented by Mr. (J. Walker of Erie county, New York, and bofore taking this modo of proacnt-iug whom to the public, has placed them in the handUof those who have given them a full and fair trial, and would respectfully oall tho attention of those desirous of securing a good Washing M:i-abiae to the following testimonial of well known itiaensof this oity and county. We, the undersigned, would rocemmfnd 0. Walker's Union Washer as one of the most desirable implements of liousuliol J economy and believe .hit it stands unoqualcl furoasoof operating, for perfection and expedition in washing, :md fur the eoafort and health of the operator. L. M. Fowler, Robert Watson, Henry Ransom, llrs. Robert Watsen, JUnKden Ransom. Willinm Hartlott, Dr. Wm. It. Ueiirdslcy, Jainea Staunton,-Mrs. Doroos Beardaley, lrs. Helen Staunton, W.W. Wade, E.Hildreth, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. E. Hildreth, Arnold Hildreth, Wm. Hlair, Mrs. Araold Hildreth, Mrs. WilMatn Blair, Ooorge Jackson, . Albert Hildreth, lira, (ioorge Jackson, Mrs. Albert Hildreth. Poa.E. H. Uriggs, Mr. E. II. Rriggs, llaing fully satisfied that we ean beat the world of Washing Machines in washing, and for cheapness and durability, would rospocti'ully solicit orders. Call and see our Washers at the Sash Factory of I'. 0. Lano, Coopers' Foundry Building. HORACE WELCH, Sol7tf Mt. Vornon,Ohio. THK UNDERSIGNED, rosidont T?A nracticine Physioianof Knox county for the last twenty Tears and of the city of Mt. Vernon for the last Bine years, proposes to treat, if called on in the on-vet ef tho disease, all tho various kinds of Fevor our lity and vicinity aro subject to, successfully or no ehwge modo forserviceior medicine. Also Bilious Colio, Cramp Colio, Diarrhoea,Chol-ara-Infantum, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholora, fit its season ) on the above prineiple. Dipthoria, (putrid or malignant sore throat) Scarlantina, In-Carnation of the Langs, 4c, will be treated with meeesiornoobarge. Cancers ef any kind or description, Cancer Warts Hose Cancer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or neek, Blotches on the face or neck, aay or all of these will be removed without the knife, and cured or no eharge made for treatment. Recent cases of f elanaeured without lancing. . Particular attention will be given to all kinds of female d iseases er weakness. Also to the healing of old sores, Ac, Ac. A cure will bo guarantied in all eases of the generative o-gans. N. B. Private consultations ram and stbictlt OUTinHNTIAL. OFFFICE O Yin east of Maln-st.. Mt, Ver- aoa.Ohio. Address Postoffice Box, No. 85. .' (DR. J. H. OFFICER. rv331y IlIGnLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM CfflCAGl 11000 McCormick's Mowers and Reapers in the field I Twsnty Ave thousands sold, during the past six years, or an average of ovxb 4,060 each year Sale have increased from 1,B0, In 1854, to nearly S.DOA '.a 1BA0, being a larger number than Is manu-factui - Iby any other (ingle establishment in the world , , , " The ibsciiber has secured the agency for Knox Co. eftke above popular machine wbion sunds at the head of the list of Mowers and Reapers aa the most simple, durable and perfect performer ever narad ta thacitlsens of Knox Co. all of which be ia Willi ng to prove by letting any farmer take oae of ur machines with any other machine to nse through harvest he agreeing to buy one of the machines when through harvest giving him the alm.na which to bur. and charging nothing for the so of the MoCormick if he does notohoose to take it. We are preparea 10 givo au inriuors woo win sin n a call, elrculara with any amount of testi mony from noar home that will satisfy them, that it is the macnino lor inuui mi dot. r or lurvuur formation call at tha Hardwore Store of , - ., CO. CURTIS, ao.I5 3a.) Main at., Mt. Veraon,0 mm. T would remind mv friends and customers (ten X (rally that I have a largo and well assorted took of 300TS AND SHOES. And (hat my motto la not to be undersold, for GASH. . I have Just reeelved a large itwk ef every de-acrlnHnn at Metis and Bovs. custom made, Kip, Calf and Hloea Boots, also a nice assortment of Womon, Missel and Chiidrens, Calf, Kid and Ooat, BALMORAL BOOTS. Sole and Upper Leather, and a general assortment of Lasts. Peers. Hhoe Kit and Findings, con stantly on hand and for salo at the lowest possible Wtos lor 1ASU .UUni'i "a sioro oi . E. 8. 8. ROUSE, J No. 10'J Main Stret P023 Jy.:' : L B NE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MOUNT VERTON OF Curli CE Rooms formerly occupied by Homer Esq,, three doors soutn or me Dn. I3RAINARD A BURRIDQE, LITHOGRAPH EES jy EVERT VARIETY OF STYLE, ' BANK HTBEET, Opposite Weddell House, Cleveland, Ohio hewrys7mitchell; Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PUBLM, OPFIC-Northsido Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. VVALTB II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OHIO. OSce on High Street, opposite the Court House fcbSitf OALL AND GET YOUR MILLINERS AND FURNIHING GOODS! AT A. P. GILLMORE'S. MT. VERNON NURSERY. FRUIT TREES, Ac. CHEAP TO SUIT THE HARD TIMFS! Our stock of fruit trees, ovorgroens, grapevines, Ac , is much more oxtensivo than over beforo, and will be sold very ohoap. BARTON ST A Kit. 43 fit D. C. MONTGOMERY, 1TTDHKY II IN BOOTH BUILDINO OVER MUSIC STORE Mount Yernon,Ohio. r'peclnl attention givon to the Collecting of In Ims, and the purchase and sale ol real nstaie. luve for sale unimproved lands as follows, 640 mis in Osnje County, Mmsouri, 05 acres in Virrcn County, Missouri, 802 acros in St. rran- mh County. Missouri, also 1 2a acres and ono 40 lorolutin Hardin County, Ohio, and 8S acros in lorccr uounty.unio. Marcn l. ov, lu-ti. IIA3 O. BONNXT. JOHN 1). KOU9 B0NXE Y i. ROUSE, ATTORNEYS 4 COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY. bi'i Main street,'Peorin, Illinois. Particular atte ition itivon to Real Efctnto, and Collection cases taken throughout iho State. 4i-ly VANCK. w. c.coorF.n. VANCE Ss COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT.VBRNON, O. Office southeast cornor of Main and Chestnut ts, opposite Knox County Bank. sept20 Tkui-i.b o? Akt, MiyH,l8fll: CARD riCTURESI CARD PICTURES!! LEWIS is prepared to make that beautiful style f full length card pieturos that aro attracting much attention in eastern cities. Also, miniature I piotures for visitinjcards,businossoards, Ac. C and soo them. Rooms cornor Mam and Uambie stroetB, Mt, Yomon, 0, 38-tf. ,j WHERE I'OU CAN BUI THE CHEAPEST!! William M. Mefford, RETURNS HISTIIANKS TO THE CITIZENl of Knox County for the liberal patronage oi londedto him, and would say t'uat he has now o land as good Harness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriage Vagon and Flow Harness, Collars, Bridles, Martii ;nils, Whirs. Ac, as over. SHOP North-eaeteornerMarketHoase. ' amgl Uln. ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Deaf and Damb HOUSE PAINTER, OFFERS his sorvioos to the oitlions of Mt. Ver non and Knox eonnty, and solicits a share of pnbli patronage fiyShop in Jacob Martin's building opposite he Drake Hotel, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. no2S-tj LEWIS'. TEMPLE OF ART ! COR. MAIN AND aAMBIKIl-STI., i Over Taylor, Gantt & Oo. Store, MT. VK 0 N, OHIO. PHOTOGRAPHS In every style of the art. Da-gnorreotypes and Ambrotypes photographed to any'slso and colored truo to nature. Ambrotypes and othor small work done on short notise. N. B. The style of pioturos tormod 25 cent pictures positively not taken at my rooms, nov 22 '00-n3-tf N- E. LEWIS. Entrancoon Main street, between'.Taylor, Gnnt k Co. 'i and L. Munk's Clothing Store. April l-23tf REMOVAL. DR. C. IU. KELSEV, DENT 1ST! HAS tokos', for a term of jreare the rooms recently occupied by Mr. N. N. Hill, and Imme-ji.i.i.m.r ihAitnro room of Tavlor. Gantt A Co.. where he will prosecute the various duties of the profession. With an experience or over to years sonstantpractioe. and an acquaintance with all the LATE IMPROVEMENTS of the Art, he ftelsoonfl-dent of giving entire Satisfaction. ' "' The bestskill of the Profession warranted to be exercised in every eaae. On hand a ftne (took of Deal materials, recently wroeoro from the Bav ac OF LANDS and Town. Lots in tno us wiuu, w mo tax. nuuruBi ana ponaity auo uicreon np to January, leuu, upon wliicli lunda and town lots aro addod the tax, interest and penalty that T K0 Uprold.Geo. B'adensb'rg. same da White, Geo " 10 Davidson, Geo, DanviMo lot no 19 8c house 32i33 UNION TOWNSHIP. 20 nH s w la2 lot 11 &housa 76 95 40 Ic house 3 &34 73&74 93 & 98 45, 67, 58, 69, 60 05 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Snatr Wm am 8JU10 same lams same do do do do do do do do 10 9 10 8 h 10 I State of Ohio same Ball Samuel J hnston.John tamer. Elizabet 11 11 centre 15 d Springfield, Mt. Y. Pitta Ii RCo iBROWJ HOWARD HARRISON Ncwbro, S D Brownsville Skillings, Jas J do White, George Simmons, James Springfield, Mt. V Pitta RK Co 11 7 : 11 C CLAY Roger", Tbos, Martiniburg Vance, W &, Uanover, Hull, John, Porterficld'a add. to Bladeneburg 42 & PLEASANT Springfield, Vt. V. & Pitts. U B Co. COLLEGE TOWNSHIP. Springfield, Mt. V. & Pitts. R R Co PIKE TOWNSHIP. Burr, S W Amity 16, 17 & houso Clin), J C do 4 shop and stablo Johnson, Jno do 40 Tawnoy, Wm do 63 Grubb, Wm, N. Liberty, Blakely's add Fame a Frctlus. McDonald do Waggoner, E heirs do Foglo, Philip do 3 & 2 & 6 CLINTON TOWNSHIP. 1 pt 27 in G 1 p( tan yard lot 1 tan yard lot 1 pt in 0 1 tan yard lot Elliott, Johnson Johnson, John Lefever, John' Springfield, Mt V & Pitts. It R Co Wheoler A Springfield, Mt V & Pitts lilt Co Davis, Peter. Hopkins, James 13 6 13 C 13 6 13 6 13 6 13 5 13 6 11 6 1 P Davis farm do do. do do 39 23 21 Mitchell, M II same Sp-ingfhild, Mt. V & 3 0 Pitts UR Co same same sama some same 13 6 13 6 13 6 13 8 13 8 13 6 13 6 Rowlev, Jerome MOUNT 7ERN0N Springfleld, Mt. V A I'ltts UK (Jo Mt. Vernon Wolgumot, Daniel do factory SECOND WARD. Buckman, D Walkor.g add . 291 Jacobs, Wm Norton'i south add 163 Shopbell, Eliu oHpllt 3! ft w pt o Kt 2154218 THIRD WARD. Israel, Samuel old plat 77 Payne, John Brown' add FCURTn Fairbanks, Norton's w add Norton's add. Norton, D S 152 & 153 FIFTH WARD. 2-5 of lot no 1 S 2.3 of 22 38 15 19 530 96 n 1-3 22 3 60 Barrington, Mark, Lothrop's add. Beach, Harriot N northern add Davy, Elizabeth do Davis, Jacob's heirs Potwin's add. Finney, James Curtis' add. Jor.es, Lorenzo Banking's add. Norton, D S Norton's north, add, Oram, Catherine do Relf, James Totwin's addition Vore, E C old plat Wythe, Wm R Dolano&Browning's A MILFORD Springfield, Mt. V. & Pittsburg RR Co liUi&Kil TUWiUHlUr. 3 pt n pt 25 3 pt w pt 20 3 pt w pt 20 RR track MIDDLEBURltY TOWNSHIP. 3 pt 9 and house 8 same sv. it 1 1 same 14 6 14 6 14 0 14 14 8 Loofborough, Jno W Read, Luko 19 18 9 - w Spencer 14 8 15 5 3 HILLIAR 4 ' . pt Boyce, Thoa W Springfield Mt. 7. & PitUburg R R Co. I7ie Slate of Ohio, Knox County ss. 1, Samuel W. Farq;ihar, Auditor of Knox County, do hereby cer tify that the foregoing it a true list of estate ol Uhio tor tho non-payment ot is added tho tax, interest and peualty which has since accrued up to and including the year 186 1 . S. W. FARQULTA K. Auditor K. C NOTICE Is hereby given to Ml persons concerned, that if the tax, interest and penalty charged in the foregoing list, be not paid into tho County Treasury, and tho County Treasurer s receipt bo produced therefor beforo the second Monday of December next, it being tho ninth day of said month, the Auditor of said county will offer for salo at tho Court House in said county on said second Monday in December, each tract or town lot for the taxes, interest and penalty due thereon, and will continue said sale from day to day urjtil each tract or town lot has been Bold or offered for salo. AnDiTou'a Office, Knox Co. 5, mikuJiiiiJLm' n. .iii b, Mm. l i Ju'j!!U-aueg EjECUTOR'S SALE. WIMjofTor at pnblio sale to the highest biilj ilor, on Saturday tho 2 1st day of Dooember proximo, at the old homestead of Joba ab, doo'd . about a milo north of Utica, 102 acres more pr lass being part of lot 1J, In 3(fniiiirW, 5 th Tp, and 12th range, in anox oouir:" i, Also at the same time ami plade (in , the whole lot or in soparato parcob, at I may determine on the day of sale) SO acres more or loss off the east sidoof lot No. 11 in Jnd quarter, 4th township, tilth range, situatod about a mile wost of Utioain Iiickingoounty. Also at the same tiino aid nlaca a quantity of honsohold furniture and other articles of personal property. V . ' ' The principal tract of land Is an improY Tarm well watered, Aa., The SO acres ia a well timbered wood lot. i 1 . ' " , . The tortus will ee made known on the day ef ale or on application tog JAS. huoke, txt., n3 4t pf ; mica, wi ro TO WARNER MILLERS FOR TOUR rt a. tl I'M tie a. atari M nf tinntt H a hasj the large'' and CHaUFBST sttiflcin town WANTED. A COOK in a small family, to da cooking alone. Apply, to Professor Wlmrtnn, OanSir; . 2 -s m am or County of Knox forfeited to tho ',Stato I iH. KcrioN Jub iii'i odn rur wnat I t.QT NO. ACIt'l I VA I) I C I M TK'l DIlK $128 $2 69 6 1858-61 81 62 6 1858-61 80 70 4 4 40 8 6 39 6 1858-C1 6 30-0 1857-61 33 3 1858-61 33 3 1858-61 2 09 2 1858-61 34 1 1858-61 66 0 1858-61 4 28 4 60 6 1858-61 124 E2 8 29 83 5 fro-a '17 )i 2 pt ne pt no 4 e pt i w 2 84 10 43 174 18 316 0 82 7 1858-61 5 45 4 1851-61 21 32 8 1853-61 6912 730 33 2 1854-61 TOWlfSHIP. e i 33 13 TOWNSHIP, wptlt TOWNSHIP. pt23 122 8 21 18 8 1858-61 25 8 1858-61 00 0 1858-61 12 4 1E57-C1 31 2 1854-61 48 2 1854-61 53 6 1856-61 1 25 900 14 26 TOWNSUIP, 43 13 bouse TOWNSHIP. 76 2 90 2 1358-61 t 2010 183 23 0 1854-61 2810 122 81 6 1854-61 46 61 12 6 40 36 83 138 10 68 53 2 07 4 1858-61 1 51 7 1850-01 2 22 7 185G-61 0 48 2 1830-G1 3 56 1 1858-Gl 2 38 5 1858-61 5 57 5 1858-61 7 32 4 1858-61 1 53 2 1858-61 5 31 4 1850-01 6 80 8 1850-01 4 83 9 1857-01 11 26 2 1851 61 8 57 6 1855 01 4 & house house house & stable fc house 1 1 2 5 1 5 37 cot 74 1 3 4042 413 98 3 181 61 Iot6 108 p's 50 71 41 30 4 38 0 1M55 61 15 00 8 1853 61 3 39 0 1850 61 1 75 2 do 1 81.100 68 pis 45 pis 00-1C0 38 41 162-100 74 1 76-100 71 1 C0li)0 60 50 6 15 9 30 55 5 15 42 5 14 53 8 1354 61 do do do 19 25 20 oi 35 pt 27 10 5 45 0 1858 01 5 74 3 1854 61 50 poles WARD. 60 6 31 6 1858 01 FIRST 400 10 212 530 160 62 89 3 93 23 03 22 83 8 52 1851 61 1808 61 1856 61 1854 61 1858 61 add. No 2i and bouse 1908 210 69 8 1850 61 318 20 52 4 1857 61 27 WARD. 112 80 81 318 221 186 53 66 870 38 80 52 184 264 12 01 9 1857 01 12 55 4 185G 61 70 26 7 28 80 2 10 58 4 5 09 9 4 85 8 27 10 0 4 33 5 10 90 4 U 18 1 8 55 2 40 93 1 1855 61 185b 01 do do do do 57 Gl '58 61 '55 61 58 61 '55 61 661a5G5 TOWNSHIP- 461 56 82 0 '54 61 6 2 122 40 10 13 1 6 12 0 '65 61 '56 61 '56 61 '54 61 '55 61 '57 61 5G 61 '53 6i 54 6X 2 40 3 19 3 3716 350 63 0 108 13 79 3 48' 47 4 2 83 3 pt s 8 50 980 pt lot9 7 12 TOWNSHIP. n w cor 10 6 1-5 85 8 53 6 4032 347 lands and town lots forfeited to the taxes up to January I860, upon which S. W.;FARQUHAIt, Aud. K C. 1861. . Notice in Aachmenf Samuel CassoU and Samuol Solomon are hereby notified that on the 24th day of June A D 1801, Mark Curtis filed a petition in the Court of Common l'loas, Knox oounty, Ohio, against the said Casscl aud Solomon and others; the object of which is to recover of said defendants, as makers, tho amount of a note calling for fM8, datod Not 2 1800, fall-lDgdao May 2, 1861, payable to C 4 J Cooper,and endorsod by them to the nlaintiff tho said Oil Cooper beinx liable aa endorsers thoreon. An at tachment was issued in said caso, and Emanuel Nicoletand Jacob Hudson made garnishios thereon The aaid Cassel A Solomon are (urlher nouaea that uless they appear and demur or answer to said petition en or before the Sd Saturday after this notice shall haro boen published six weeks, t at judgment will be taken by default, and exe-e tioaasd other proeoedinns taken accordingly. W. M'CLELLAND, Atty for Plff Oe 4-51-0tpf3 2J - ' ftT BOOTS, SHOES AN1 I.KATHERjCO Anexoellent assortment an 1 VERY C1IRAP. JustreeeiTod at WARNER MILLER'S . wo 31 Dt-nSi . ; MT VERNON REPUBLICAN TlIUItSUAY November liH What of the WarP Never wa a country, loved, as this country has been, by all those who have shored the benefits wherein it hits exceed ed nil others. Whence then the domestic wai, sudden, unexpected, which has convulsed it like an earthquake? Why, when the forces of the loyal are so immensely superior to thote of the disloyal, does the wnr continue, nnd tbrea'en to continuo for many years? Is there no way of bringing it to a speedy and desirable end? These are questions that crowd out almost All others in the breasts of a'l. Are we any more to have the country of which we have been so proud, or has the vision faded snd gone with yesternight's dreams? 1 hough the great rebellion is guided by a few prominent leaders, it by no mean grew out of the ambition of those men. That Ambition lakes advantage of a popular hatred which has grown out of a certain sttte of facts. It is proverbial that wlnm one injures be hates. Whether or not the proverb tells the exact truth of human nature, this is true. If any one injures anothei, i e hates all those who syinpUhise with his victim. It is proba bly true thi t a sirontr man mnv use a weak one with ureal injustice, and not be conscious or haling liim. On the contrary he may fondle him as n pet, and think he oves mm, Uut let somebody else call Attention to the injustice find take the part of tuc uijureu, uu uiuu lue umreu win blaze out. The strons man will be bitter as death ti wards the sympathiser with his pi t victim, and bitter, just in proportion rs ho is convinced of his own injustice. This hatred will swallow up all aaintship that does not rise to the p int of repenting of the injustice. Of all the odiums that ever inilnmcd and poisoned poor human nature, this is the most virulent. In the infancy or tho worid out of which it has hardly emerged strong men used weak ones very much as they would other animals. The wealthier made s!aves of tho poorer, even of the same race. This fault of internal polity, in Bpite of great advance in arts, carried nations to thei tombs. Of more modern civilizaiion, founded on law that dees not permit the strong to enslave the weak of the same rice, the pest has been tht m"ii have still been allowed to use, as domestic animals, men of uncivilized races. Supposing th so un- ivilized men not to differ mate- rirtlly from animals, either in character or capacity, it would not bo eay to show the injustice of treating them as such. But fiora first to last, however much they may differ from mora eiviliud man, they diflfar mnniieiy more irom tue beasts ol the field. Hence slavery is unjust at first, and grows more as it grows older. The great quarrel between Great Bri tain nn-'I her American colonies, found all ot tho latter more or loss involved with African slavery. Their first act, as the basis of their independence, was a solemn resolution to have done with it, as unjust and inconsistent with the free government which they desired. This popular resolution was as strong in one part of the country as another, or if any thing, strong est wuero tne proportion ol slaves w greatest. But where the slaves were fewest, private interest most easily gave way to the public good, and hence the North ern part of the Union grew up free from slavery, while the Southern retained it, in spite of all resolutions, declarations, bills 0' right, &c, which ought to have made a.i;Jend of it. Nobody hates the Southern slave holders, for the mere fact of holding slaves. Few fail to make all due allow nnces for the circumstances which have led them into such Injustice. Many have admired them for that easy generosity of disposition wnicn naturally proceeds fro.n wealth acquired without personal labor. Never in tho whole history cf the world "as anything criminal treated with such foibearance and leniency, as South rn slavery find its adjuncts have been treated by the people ot the North, those most opposed to it having always, with almost no exception, restricted themselves lo the mildest of moral suasion, and the very few who have resorted to opprobious epithets have met with popular rebukes from their neighbors, such as slave-holders havj seldom or never suffered. The south has been loved by the North as well as if slavery had not existed there. The No.t.i h b always conceded to the slaveholders more thau their fair share of political power. Yet, ever since the revolution, every while man at tho South, whether slave-holder or non-Blnve-holder, has be;n conscious of injustice to the enslavedAf-rico-American he black man, with usu al y more or less white blood in his veins. And for seventy-five years, at least, the whito Southerner has been growing to hate more and more all the rest of mankind who express or imply any sympathy with this slave, or any senso of the injus tice he suffers. Here is the broad basis of popular hatred on which theslave-holders' rebellion stands. For fiendish malignity, the annals of even religious wars cannot equal it Tho ambitious leaders are borno up by it as neither superstition nor patriotism ever bore up any leaders. Of course, mere independence, or being let alone, was not the object for which the war was commenced. It was revenge, conquest, tho reconstruction of the government in such a way'thnt sympathy with the slave could be punished, and the peculiar hatred gratified. Only those who nave mnue it their special study, can have any thing approaching a true conception of the depth and extent of the hatred to wards the North, which has caused thi war. Itii not founded on misconception or ignorance, but is most intense in those who best know the North. It could not be diminish but only be increased by letting every body at tlie 8outh know ex actly the truth about the feeling towards them at the North. They hate us the more the 'ess we hate them. Our crime in their eyes, is. that we are sorry for their injustice to the black man. They can never forgive us for showing by our wealth that such Injustice is not, on the wholo, profitable. They would exterminate from the face of the earth every man who will not either participate in their crime, or cordially approve of it. Such is the hatred which nu'.urally and necessa rily grows out or slavery, surrouriued by communities where all are free, and the freedom of all is a cherished principle. It is like the eleelrie wrath within a Lcyden jar, intensified by the accumulation of the opposite electricity without. It would bo easy to bring almost in numerable pio jf-i of the existence and over whelming prevalence ol the sentiment above described at the so uth, yet thus far tha war has been managed by the government as if no such sentiment oxifltod as the govirjini; animus ol the wrr. Kvejy thing seems to have b en done on the supposition that the South has been misted by conspirators, bus acted on a misconcoption, and will came back and apo!ogie as soon as it disabused The obvious theory at tbo bottom of tha federal cunpaiijn of 1801, is, that if the government maintains itself, defends its capital, shows Christian magnanimity and forbear ance in all its armies, nnd above all lakes care that the "institution" of Blavery shall receive ns little damage as possible from its military operations, the Southern peo ple will discard their rebel leaders, and return to their loyalty, ns doubtless they would but for tho hatred whic'i (Ills their hearts. Misconceiving entirely thocaus-of the war, and the animus of the enemy, we l.nve every reason to be thankful '.hat nothing worso has happened to our cause; but what have we to hope for the future? As long as we do not strike at tho cause of the war, nothing. Every dollar we expend on the plan of restoring the statum quo ante bellum, is so much given to the reoei cause. As long as slave pjoperty is not stricken away from under them, it really makes littlo difference to the Southerners whether they take Washington or not. If tboy take it, they thoroby perhaps stir up the iuipassivo North to mora aggressive hostility. If tboy do not, they tire us out by our enormous expenses, and we shall the sooner return to our alleg!ance to King Cotton, and our humiliating subserviency to their unjust treatment of the negro. The sooner shall we consent to those shamelul demands against freedom which caui-ed our lato strictly constitutional, political, Northern rebellion, they will have driven us into obedience at cur own expense, II any love of freedom should sti 1 rornain at tho North, any willingness that blank or blackish people should participate in it, the old hatrod of the North, and everything Korthoru would still grow rt tho South, and again pro luce sudden, unexpected, calamitous war. For bait remembered that a slaveholding community in which the mister class is in excess, has always the main preparation for war, ahun-da we of men spoiling ta fight. Either whit has been said about the spirit and temper of the suuthernj people U untrue either their scolding, raving, lynching and rushing en masse to arras, bo ore they wore wronged in tho least, moans nothing, or rise the war has boen managed thus far, on our part, unwisely. Nearly every blow our gov eromont has struck ,has been where tho enemy was strongest. Not one has been struck with its approbation, where he is weakest. This could be dono without supreme folloy only on tho supposition that the people of the south are not acting from animosity, but from misapprohopston from which they will soon recover, if we accept coolly a few hard knocks; and givo nono, lo doany serious damigo. It is really a case of national life or death, and the poople must judge according to their own light and observation whethor tho terrible fact is as abovo stated. If it is, then, let every man as ho loves homo, wifo. children, liberty, country, cry aloud and demand of the government that it lose not ono mo mont in dealing its deadliest blow at slavery, that it strike at tho enomy's weakest point that it sink at on ce tho soil from which grew gr w and grows the hatrod that produced this robollion. Tbo singlo head and arm ol tha heroic '1 ighlman recaptured a ship from tho Joff Davis pirates' Wo may have a hua- drod thousand uch heroes with a' word. Are we ashamed of that word liborty? Do we pretend it would violate tho con stitution to utter it now? If we were at war with Brazil and hnd one hundred thousand troops drawn up around Ro Jt-nicro, would (he conilitu.ion forbid us to utter the word liberty to the blacks of that empire, it mat word would secure victory : Ilnvo the rebel stales, in their presen at. titude, any more right lo hamper us with "constitution" than Brazil has? The constitution was made for a state of peace. We are r.ow at war. The confederates have declared themselves foreign statos, what rights have they under tho constitution? We do not admit their right to make themselves foreign states, and intend to bring them bnck under the constitution. But arc we going lo insist, at tho risk oi our national l:fe, that they shall come btck slave states and not free states? Is it objected that uttering the word "Liberty" to the slaves of tho rebel states would violnto our constitutional obligation to the border slave stales still nominally loyal? The slaves, as slaves, are nothing but property and the constitution only insists on compensation when the government takes private property for public use. Had the government paid market price for all tli slaves in Maryland, Kentu ky and Missouri, and vet thorn free, before it fought the battle of Bull Run, tho war would probably been at an end before this, and tho publio debt could not have been much greater. No man, not lost in misanthropy, can believe that the great majority of tho peo pie of the free slotcs are not in love with free institutions and the honest application of the doctrino of tho Declaration of Independence to all men, everywhere. But they never felt any special affection for black people and were never willing to meddlo with . the affairs of other states. Therefore, so long as we were at peace with the slave-holding states, they would do and suffer anything to maintain peace. Now, the ease is altered. They would sustain the government in any action towards the slave cursed states that would make them free. It Is loo true that there aro cattered all over the North manv men who, for various reasons, do not prize freedom anywhero below their own level, but sympathise heartily with slave-holders in their contempt for the rights of black people their hatred of white ones who sympathise at all with tho black The sfaveboldrrs over rate the number and Influence of these people very much, but not their motive. Should tha war continue on its plan of takincr tha greatest pains no. to injuro alavnrr,aa it it were eisntiat to the salvation of the government, this class will become more and more arrogant, and will give more and more comfort and aid to the enemy. And il is not at all unlikely to happon that the war may thns " be transferred to the soil of tha free States, Then tbe revolution of '76 wiil have to bo fought ovor again, with even more fearful " odds against inalionable rights As tbo slaveholders are actually at war with the whole human race, ia favor of Injustice to the woak, shall we not take np the gage and light for downright justice? The ' war must end one way or another. Justice must gain or lose by it' If slavery is to aur vivo, justise must lose. It it is not, better have it killed by tho shorlestcut. Hot unsophisticated yi ung Amirica, to the 'rescue! Oceans of twaddle have been ladled over this-nation about tho danger of lotting black poop's looso! Would to God there was soma danger in it! They are entirely too safe for tlioir own interests and ours. It is time to hoot out of this continent the nonsonse thai it is more dangerous io hire than to drive, to cash than to lash anybody. There is not one tact in this world's history, so far as tne writer knows, and he once offered a hand' somo reward for one, to show that any harm1 ever came from liberating slaves. They can be kept from stealing as easily when free, as whon slaves. If they will not work for wages they io death, which, In the oir-cumstancos, is of course a blessing: This war, as has been truly said more than ten thousand times already, is not a war for the emancipatfon of black people and never can bo. It is the question of the lite and liborty . of a nation, chiefly white. . But we all deserve to be black and chattel staves to boot. i1 wo do not have the sense to use the emancipation of tho black people as the moans of saving tho nation, it being a self evidently infallible moans of ending the rebellion in tho shortest possible time. Eocs anybody ask, Mer the slaves are set free, and the rebellion cu-hod, what then? Will slaveholders consent to work a Ireo syg-Dou' tless not if left to themselves. The difficulty of emnncipatinn is 'always the uafitness of the master, liut tho expen- , . i es of the w ar must be pai I, and the lands of the rebels must do it. Onr armies will settle them. Th' y are well drilled in the arts of peace, if not in war. They know how to work themselves, and how to make : others woik justly and happily. Capital will flow where they yoke to the plough nnd kindle the forge fire. Tboy must and will plant, water and cherish the right sort of civilization on the soil their courage has' delivered from the curse. Human nature is everywhere the same. The cause of hatred being removed the hatred will cease, and the very men who struck at the beloved flag in behalf of a pitiful tyrranny, will bless and venerate the conquerors who struck under it in tho name of eternal justice.Is IT COSSTITPTIONAI, TO KMANCir-ATS SLAVBV FOB THK PUnPOSE OP KNDINO TftB WAR? Opinion of Joltn Quinry Adams. "I lay this down as the law of nations. I say th military authority takos, for the time, tbo. place of all municipal institutions; slavery among the rest. Under that stata of things so far from its being true that the States-whore slavery exists have the exclusfve management of the subject not only the I'rssidont of tho United States, but the Com tnander of the Army has power to ordjr tho universal emancipation of the slaves." 'From tho instant that your slave-holding' Statos become tho theatre of war, civil, 8er vilo, or foreign, from that instant, the War powers of Congress extend to interference with tho institution of Slavory, in every way" in which it can be interfered with from a claim of indemnity for slaves taken or destroyed, to the caFsion of tho State burdeneoV with SlaTory to a foreign power. 'If civil war come, if insurrection come, is this beleaguered Capital, is this b.seigdd ' Government to see millions of its subjects . in arms, and have no right to break the fetters hich they aro forginjr into swords? ; NTo! The War Tower of the Government . can sweep this Institution into the Gulf. JOHN QUIMCY ADAMS, Onjlt floor of Cot grett, A Fossv Kkason roa a Serious Evskt The Charleston papers give as ono reason ' i why their forts ot Port ltoyal were taken y tho Union fleet, that the smoke from th6 vessels guns was carried by the wind directly : the face of the men in the forts, tbos preventing them from seoine the ships. It must havo bion a decided Union wild that per formed such special service for onr naval ves sols, as it will bo rccolected that Forts Walk cr are on the opposite sides of. the channel. and therefore if the statement of the Charleston papers is correct, the wind most have Uown towards two points of the compass at he same Use. - . " . Gen. Fdlow has set up as a rival to Com-modtro Ilollins. The General telegraphed to Mrs. Gid. J. P. from Columb s on the 7th, saying, I fought four regiments against nine for four hours without help." As the Federal forces consisted of 2,650, all told,- Pillow can conjure np "men in buckram" aa-fast as Hollins can sink invisible ships by hit turtle ram. These two redoubtable ho- , roes should ba appointed to command an ambuscade, as they can "iio in wait" so naturally. ,; As Invitatiok AccErTED. After the', bombardment of Fort- Sumter, the South , Carolinians pa3sod resolutions, inviting the "mud sills, of Massachusetts to visit the 1 classic shores of that St te. The invitation has boen accepted, and the Old Cay State takes the subjects of the rattlesnake flag at . : their word, by sending three regiments of her , sons asguests for the winter, Allany Jour nnl. . New Yobk, Nov.' il The Mozert Hall ( D 81 oc racy, last evening, nominated, Hon. . Fernando Wood for Mayor. . The J'eople's Democratie and rent payers' , organization, met yesterday afternoon, and nominated John Kerr, Brewer and Excise-Comlssionor, for Mayor. The alleged priva leer schooner seized at . San Francisco is called tha Neva. She had , been cruising about in the China seas, where , her movements excited suspicion, - j . , , , aj t V. s - t 4) '-23 ""n Vcb'w "P irwirr ,nr;rr "Oevcu au J Klldiu, 4 40 07 J 1

N A 1U 0 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 28. 1861. NO. 4. VOL. VIII. till III II III I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I fi i III MUiUii uj iwumyum i nnnn TUKK TS KNOWN BY IIS pR-alT8, JSt it a Good Physician ly hit Suo , , cmful Works. Tie roots a theleavei will be for the healing fthe nation.- llible. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1801, '62 I Dr. R. J. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Herb Doctor an ba consulted at tho following jilacos every month during 1B61 and 18SJ. Cleveland Ofttee-183, Superior Stroet, opposite the Pot OIBoa. Offlea days in uieToianum - i ... QOtl. Iimh -nit 8 Int. T.iin nniiin House, offioe daya 14tb, th, zottt. MansAald. American Hotel do gth and 10th. aft. Vernon, Kenyon Hotel do 11th and 12th. 18th and 14th. 8d and 4th. 6th and 8th. Tthand 8th. lflth and 17th. 18th and 19th. 10th and 21it. 22d and 33d. Newark. Uolton Hotel do do do do do do do Uarenna, Collins Hons Akron, Empire Hon so VTooster, Crandall Ex'ge Rlyria, Beebe House Norwalk, Amorican Bonio Monroe, Strong Hntol Adrian, llraeket Home Onwlnn Home i 1 r,. n i do do 29th. tST Haxim strictly adhered to I giro anoh balma a hare no atrifa With nature or the laws of life, With blood my handi I never i tain, If ar pelion men to eaae their pain. HE 13 k rHYBICIAN INDEED WHO CURE9, iru. T.4i.. tfk TWtnr. R. J. Lyons, curei the Nllowinr eomplainta in the moat obstinate stagosof their existence, via: Disease of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Lirer, Stomach, y ropsy in iu vuc.i, .:.. v.i.r.!.; Fit. Falliir Sickness, and all thor Nervous Derangements. . Alo all diseases of the Blood, suota aa Sorofula, Erysipolas, Cancers, FeTer Sores, Leprosy and all otnor compuoawa ekronio eomplainta. " . All forma of Female Difficulties attended to with the happiest results. ... ... It is hoped that no one will dospair of ft cure nntil u,,w hare iriven the Indian Herb Dootor'a Medicine a fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's travels in Europe, West Indies, South Amorioa and the . ' - . I i - . tn fnj'a ijaitea states, ne nas noon mo niiuraiiii ,m hand, to restore to health and vigor thousands who ware given up and pronounced inourable by tha most ami aont Old Sohool Physicians; nay more than a thousand who wore at the vory verge Of tho trnnnv livini1 monuments of tho Indian Herb IVv.t.nr'i skill and successful trcatuiont: and aro iailr exclaiming 'Dlossod bo the day whon we first saw and partook of the Indian llorh Dootor s Medi- Satisfactory roferancesef cures wlllbe gladly and ifeanrfnllv ffivnn whenever reouired. Tho Doctor pledges his sacred word and honor that he will nowise, diroctly or indirectly induce or eauso anyinNnlid to tako his medicinos without the strongest probability of a cure. Roiuoinber consultationand ajvico free. Posr timWno nation ts examined aftor sundown. The or shall ho lihorallv considered. The D r. ha inot issuod a pamphlet ooataining a brief ketc'i of uis me, siuay ana iravom, nuivu u u uwj i h irgo by all who desire one. Pint oflico address, box 2B:1,CIuvo!imil. Dec 13, '60 nli-ly B. J. LYONSM D TiiBUNiON WASHING MACIiRe. Ah, wonders sure will never ooaso, v Silica works of Art do so increaso, No matter whothor wo'vo war or poace, Women oan now do washing with oase, With Walker's Union Wnehor. THK UNDERSIUNED WOUUD RESPECTFULLY say to tho ponplo of Knox and adjoining oousties, that ho has secured tho Agoncy for the manufacture and salo of the justly eolobrnted Washor, patented by Mr. (J. Walker of Erie county, New York, and bofore taking this modo of proacnt-iug whom to the public, has placed them in the handUof those who have given them a full and fair trial, and would respectfully oall tho attention of those desirous of securing a good Washing M:i-abiae to the following testimonial of well known itiaensof this oity and county. We, the undersigned, would rocemmfnd 0. Walker's Union Washer as one of the most desirable implements of liousuliol J economy and believe .hit it stands unoqualcl furoasoof operating, for perfection and expedition in washing, :md fur the eoafort and health of the operator. L. M. Fowler, Robert Watson, Henry Ransom, llrs. Robert Watsen, JUnKden Ransom. Willinm Hartlott, Dr. Wm. It. Ueiirdslcy, Jainea Staunton,-Mrs. Doroos Beardaley, lrs. Helen Staunton, W.W. Wade, E.Hildreth, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. E. Hildreth, Arnold Hildreth, Wm. Hlair, Mrs. Araold Hildreth, Mrs. WilMatn Blair, Ooorge Jackson, . Albert Hildreth, lira, (ioorge Jackson, Mrs. Albert Hildreth. Poa.E. H. Uriggs, Mr. E. II. Rriggs, llaing fully satisfied that we ean beat the world of Washing Machines in washing, and for cheapness and durability, would rospocti'ully solicit orders. Call and see our Washers at the Sash Factory of I'. 0. Lano, Coopers' Foundry Building. HORACE WELCH, Sol7tf Mt. Vornon,Ohio. THK UNDERSIGNED, rosidont T?A nracticine Physioianof Knox county for the last twenty Tears and of the city of Mt. Vernon for the last Bine years, proposes to treat, if called on in the on-vet ef tho disease, all tho various kinds of Fevor our lity and vicinity aro subject to, successfully or no ehwge modo forserviceior medicine. Also Bilious Colio, Cramp Colio, Diarrhoea,Chol-ara-Infantum, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholora, fit its season ) on the above prineiple. Dipthoria, (putrid or malignant sore throat) Scarlantina, In-Carnation of the Langs, 4c, will be treated with meeesiornoobarge. Cancers ef any kind or description, Cancer Warts Hose Cancer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or neek, Blotches on the face or neck, aay or all of these will be removed without the knife, and cured or no eharge made for treatment. Recent cases of f elanaeured without lancing. . Particular attention will be given to all kinds of female d iseases er weakness. Also to the healing of old sores, Ac, Ac. A cure will bo guarantied in all eases of the generative o-gans. N. B. Private consultations ram and stbictlt OUTinHNTIAL. OFFFICE O Yin east of Maln-st.. Mt, Ver- aoa.Ohio. Address Postoffice Box, No. 85. .' (DR. J. H. OFFICER. rv331y IlIGnLY IMPORTANT NEWS FROM CfflCAGl 11000 McCormick's Mowers and Reapers in the field I Twsnty Ave thousands sold, during the past six years, or an average of ovxb 4,060 each year Sale have increased from 1,B0, In 1854, to nearly S.DOA '.a 1BA0, being a larger number than Is manu-factui - Iby any other (ingle establishment in the world , , , " The ibsciiber has secured the agency for Knox Co. eftke above popular machine wbion sunds at the head of the list of Mowers and Reapers aa the most simple, durable and perfect performer ever narad ta thacitlsens of Knox Co. all of which be ia Willi ng to prove by letting any farmer take oae of ur machines with any other machine to nse through harvest he agreeing to buy one of the machines when through harvest giving him the alm.na which to bur. and charging nothing for the so of the MoCormick if he does notohoose to take it. We are preparea 10 givo au inriuors woo win sin n a call, elrculara with any amount of testi mony from noar home that will satisfy them, that it is the macnino lor inuui mi dot. r or lurvuur formation call at tha Hardwore Store of , - ., CO. CURTIS, ao.I5 3a.) Main at., Mt. Veraon,0 mm. T would remind mv friends and customers (ten X (rally that I have a largo and well assorted took of 300TS AND SHOES. And (hat my motto la not to be undersold, for GASH. . I have Just reeelved a large itwk ef every de-acrlnHnn at Metis and Bovs. custom made, Kip, Calf and Hloea Boots, also a nice assortment of Womon, Missel and Chiidrens, Calf, Kid and Ooat, BALMORAL BOOTS. Sole and Upper Leather, and a general assortment of Lasts. Peers. Hhoe Kit and Findings, con stantly on hand and for salo at the lowest possible Wtos lor 1ASU .UUni'i "a sioro oi . E. 8. 8. ROUSE, J No. 10'J Main Stret P023 Jy.:' : L B NE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MOUNT VERTON OF Curli CE Rooms formerly occupied by Homer Esq,, three doors soutn or me Dn. I3RAINARD A BURRIDQE, LITHOGRAPH EES jy EVERT VARIETY OF STYLE, ' BANK HTBEET, Opposite Weddell House, Cleveland, Ohio hewrys7mitchell; Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PUBLM, OPFIC-Northsido Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. VVALTB II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OHIO. OSce on High Street, opposite the Court House fcbSitf OALL AND GET YOUR MILLINERS AND FURNIHING GOODS! AT A. P. GILLMORE'S. MT. VERNON NURSERY. FRUIT TREES, Ac. CHEAP TO SUIT THE HARD TIMFS! Our stock of fruit trees, ovorgroens, grapevines, Ac , is much more oxtensivo than over beforo, and will be sold very ohoap. BARTON ST A Kit. 43 fit D. C. MONTGOMERY, 1TTDHKY II IN BOOTH BUILDINO OVER MUSIC STORE Mount Yernon,Ohio. r'peclnl attention givon to the Collecting of In Ims, and the purchase and sale ol real nstaie. luve for sale unimproved lands as follows, 640 mis in Osnje County, Mmsouri, 05 acres in Virrcn County, Missouri, 802 acros in St. rran- mh County. Missouri, also 1 2a acres and ono 40 lorolutin Hardin County, Ohio, and 8S acros in lorccr uounty.unio. Marcn l. ov, lu-ti. IIA3 O. BONNXT. JOHN 1). KOU9 B0NXE Y i. ROUSE, ATTORNEYS 4 COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY. bi'i Main street,'Peorin, Illinois. Particular atte ition itivon to Real Efctnto, and Collection cases taken throughout iho State. 4i-ly VANCK. w. c.coorF.n. VANCE Ss COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT.VBRNON, O. Office southeast cornor of Main and Chestnut ts, opposite Knox County Bank. sept20 Tkui-i.b o? Akt, MiyH,l8fll: CARD riCTURESI CARD PICTURES!! LEWIS is prepared to make that beautiful style f full length card pieturos that aro attracting much attention in eastern cities. Also, miniature I piotures for visitinjcards,businossoards, Ac. C and soo them. Rooms cornor Mam and Uambie stroetB, Mt, Yomon, 0, 38-tf. ,j WHERE I'OU CAN BUI THE CHEAPEST!! William M. Mefford, RETURNS HISTIIANKS TO THE CITIZENl of Knox County for the liberal patronage oi londedto him, and would say t'uat he has now o land as good Harness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriage Vagon and Flow Harness, Collars, Bridles, Martii ;nils, Whirs. Ac, as over. SHOP North-eaeteornerMarketHoase. ' amgl Uln. ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Deaf and Damb HOUSE PAINTER, OFFERS his sorvioos to the oitlions of Mt. Ver non and Knox eonnty, and solicits a share of pnbli patronage fiyShop in Jacob Martin's building opposite he Drake Hotel, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. no2S-tj LEWIS'. TEMPLE OF ART ! COR. MAIN AND aAMBIKIl-STI., i Over Taylor, Gantt & Oo. Store, MT. VK 0 N, OHIO. PHOTOGRAPHS In every style of the art. Da-gnorreotypes and Ambrotypes photographed to any'slso and colored truo to nature. Ambrotypes and othor small work done on short notise. N. B. The style of pioturos tormod 25 cent pictures positively not taken at my rooms, nov 22 '00-n3-tf N- E. LEWIS. Entrancoon Main street, between'.Taylor, Gnnt k Co. 'i and L. Munk's Clothing Store. April l-23tf REMOVAL. DR. C. IU. KELSEV, DENT 1ST! HAS tokos', for a term of jreare the rooms recently occupied by Mr. N. N. Hill, and Imme-ji.i.i.m.r ihAitnro room of Tavlor. Gantt A Co.. where he will prosecute the various duties of the profession. With an experience or over to years sonstantpractioe. and an acquaintance with all the LATE IMPROVEMENTS of the Art, he ftelsoonfl-dent of giving entire Satisfaction. ' "' The bestskill of the Profession warranted to be exercised in every eaae. On hand a ftne (took of Deal materials, recently wroeoro from the Bav ac OF LANDS and Town. Lots in tno us wiuu, w mo tax. nuuruBi ana ponaity auo uicreon np to January, leuu, upon wliicli lunda and town lots aro addod the tax, interest and penalty that T K0 Uprold.Geo. B'adensb'rg. same da White, Geo " 10 Davidson, Geo, DanviMo lot no 19 8c house 32i33 UNION TOWNSHIP. 20 nH s w la2 lot 11 &housa 76 95 40 Ic house 3 &34 73&74 93 & 98 45, 67, 58, 69, 60 05 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. Snatr Wm am 8JU10 same lams same do do do do do do do do 10 9 10 8 h 10 I State of Ohio same Ball Samuel J hnston.John tamer. Elizabet 11 11 centre 15 d Springfield, Mt. Y. Pitta Ii RCo iBROWJ HOWARD HARRISON Ncwbro, S D Brownsville Skillings, Jas J do White, George Simmons, James Springfield, Mt. V Pitta RK Co 11 7 : 11 C CLAY Roger", Tbos, Martiniburg Vance, W &, Uanover, Hull, John, Porterficld'a add. to Bladeneburg 42 & PLEASANT Springfield, Vt. V. & Pitts. U B Co. COLLEGE TOWNSHIP. Springfield, Mt. V. & Pitts. R R Co PIKE TOWNSHIP. Burr, S W Amity 16, 17 & houso Clin), J C do 4 shop and stablo Johnson, Jno do 40 Tawnoy, Wm do 63 Grubb, Wm, N. Liberty, Blakely's add Fame a Frctlus. McDonald do Waggoner, E heirs do Foglo, Philip do 3 & 2 & 6 CLINTON TOWNSHIP. 1 pt 27 in G 1 p( tan yard lot 1 tan yard lot 1 pt in 0 1 tan yard lot Elliott, Johnson Johnson, John Lefever, John' Springfield, Mt V & Pitts. It R Co Wheoler A Springfield, Mt V & Pitts lilt Co Davis, Peter. Hopkins, James 13 6 13 C 13 6 13 6 13 6 13 5 13 6 11 6 1 P Davis farm do do. do do 39 23 21 Mitchell, M II same Sp-ingfhild, Mt. V & 3 0 Pitts UR Co same same sama some same 13 6 13 6 13 6 13 8 13 8 13 6 13 6 Rowlev, Jerome MOUNT 7ERN0N Springfleld, Mt. V A I'ltts UK (Jo Mt. Vernon Wolgumot, Daniel do factory SECOND WARD. Buckman, D Walkor.g add . 291 Jacobs, Wm Norton'i south add 163 Shopbell, Eliu oHpllt 3! ft w pt o Kt 2154218 THIRD WARD. Israel, Samuel old plat 77 Payne, John Brown' add FCURTn Fairbanks, Norton's w add Norton's add. Norton, D S 152 & 153 FIFTH WARD. 2-5 of lot no 1 S 2.3 of 22 38 15 19 530 96 n 1-3 22 3 60 Barrington, Mark, Lothrop's add. Beach, Harriot N northern add Davy, Elizabeth do Davis, Jacob's heirs Potwin's add. Finney, James Curtis' add. Jor.es, Lorenzo Banking's add. Norton, D S Norton's north, add, Oram, Catherine do Relf, James Totwin's addition Vore, E C old plat Wythe, Wm R Dolano&Browning's A MILFORD Springfield, Mt. V. & Pittsburg RR Co liUi&Kil TUWiUHlUr. 3 pt n pt 25 3 pt w pt 20 3 pt w pt 20 RR track MIDDLEBURltY TOWNSHIP. 3 pt 9 and house 8 same sv. it 1 1 same 14 6 14 6 14 0 14 14 8 Loofborough, Jno W Read, Luko 19 18 9 - w Spencer 14 8 15 5 3 HILLIAR 4 ' . pt Boyce, Thoa W Springfield Mt. 7. & PitUburg R R Co. I7ie Slate of Ohio, Knox County ss. 1, Samuel W. Farq;ihar, Auditor of Knox County, do hereby cer tify that the foregoing it a true list of estate ol Uhio tor tho non-payment ot is added tho tax, interest and peualty which has since accrued up to and including the year 186 1 . S. W. FARQULTA K. Auditor K. C NOTICE Is hereby given to Ml persons concerned, that if the tax, interest and penalty charged in the foregoing list, be not paid into tho County Treasury, and tho County Treasurer s receipt bo produced therefor beforo the second Monday of December next, it being tho ninth day of said month, the Auditor of said county will offer for salo at tho Court House in said county on said second Monday in December, each tract or town lot for the taxes, interest and penalty due thereon, and will continue said sale from day to day urjtil each tract or town lot has been Bold or offered for salo. AnDiTou'a Office, Knox Co. 5, mikuJiiiiJLm' n. .iii b, Mm. l i Ju'j!!U-aueg EjECUTOR'S SALE. WIMjofTor at pnblio sale to the highest biilj ilor, on Saturday tho 2 1st day of Dooember proximo, at the old homestead of Joba ab, doo'd . about a milo north of Utica, 102 acres more pr lass being part of lot 1J, In 3(fniiiirW, 5 th Tp, and 12th range, in anox oouir:" i, Also at the same time ami plade (in , the whole lot or in soparato parcob, at I may determine on the day of sale) SO acres more or loss off the east sidoof lot No. 11 in Jnd quarter, 4th township, tilth range, situatod about a mile wost of Utioain Iiickingoounty. Also at the same tiino aid nlaca a quantity of honsohold furniture and other articles of personal property. V . ' ' The principal tract of land Is an improY Tarm well watered, Aa., The SO acres ia a well timbered wood lot. i 1 . ' " , . The tortus will ee made known on the day ef ale or on application tog JAS. huoke, txt., n3 4t pf ; mica, wi ro TO WARNER MILLERS FOR TOUR rt a. tl I'M tie a. atari M nf tinntt H a hasj the large'' and CHaUFBST sttiflcin town WANTED. A COOK in a small family, to da cooking alone. Apply, to Professor Wlmrtnn, OanSir; . 2 -s m am or County of Knox forfeited to tho ',Stato I iH. KcrioN Jub iii'i odn rur wnat I t.QT NO. ACIt'l I VA I) I C I M TK'l DIlK $128 $2 69 6 1858-61 81 62 6 1858-61 80 70 4 4 40 8 6 39 6 1858-C1 6 30-0 1857-61 33 3 1858-61 33 3 1858-61 2 09 2 1858-61 34 1 1858-61 66 0 1858-61 4 28 4 60 6 1858-61 124 E2 8 29 83 5 fro-a '17 )i 2 pt ne pt no 4 e pt i w 2 84 10 43 174 18 316 0 82 7 1858-61 5 45 4 1851-61 21 32 8 1853-61 6912 730 33 2 1854-61 TOWlfSHIP. e i 33 13 TOWNSHIP, wptlt TOWNSHIP. pt23 122 8 21 18 8 1858-61 25 8 1858-61 00 0 1858-61 12 4 1E57-C1 31 2 1854-61 48 2 1854-61 53 6 1856-61 1 25 900 14 26 TOWNSUIP, 43 13 bouse TOWNSHIP. 76 2 90 2 1358-61 t 2010 183 23 0 1854-61 2810 122 81 6 1854-61 46 61 12 6 40 36 83 138 10 68 53 2 07 4 1858-61 1 51 7 1850-01 2 22 7 185G-61 0 48 2 1830-G1 3 56 1 1858-Gl 2 38 5 1858-61 5 57 5 1858-61 7 32 4 1858-61 1 53 2 1858-61 5 31 4 1850-01 6 80 8 1850-01 4 83 9 1857-01 11 26 2 1851 61 8 57 6 1855 01 4 & house house house & stable fc house 1 1 2 5 1 5 37 cot 74 1 3 4042 413 98 3 181 61 Iot6 108 p's 50 71 41 30 4 38 0 1M55 61 15 00 8 1853 61 3 39 0 1850 61 1 75 2 do 1 81.100 68 pis 45 pis 00-1C0 38 41 162-100 74 1 76-100 71 1 C0li)0 60 50 6 15 9 30 55 5 15 42 5 14 53 8 1354 61 do do do 19 25 20 oi 35 pt 27 10 5 45 0 1858 01 5 74 3 1854 61 50 poles WARD. 60 6 31 6 1858 01 FIRST 400 10 212 530 160 62 89 3 93 23 03 22 83 8 52 1851 61 1808 61 1856 61 1854 61 1858 61 add. No 2i and bouse 1908 210 69 8 1850 61 318 20 52 4 1857 61 27 WARD. 112 80 81 318 221 186 53 66 870 38 80 52 184 264 12 01 9 1857 01 12 55 4 185G 61 70 26 7 28 80 2 10 58 4 5 09 9 4 85 8 27 10 0 4 33 5 10 90 4 U 18 1 8 55 2 40 93 1 1855 61 185b 01 do do do do 57 Gl '58 61 '55 61 58 61 '55 61 661a5G5 TOWNSHIP- 461 56 82 0 '54 61 6 2 122 40 10 13 1 6 12 0 '65 61 '56 61 '56 61 '54 61 '55 61 '57 61 5G 61 '53 6i 54 6X 2 40 3 19 3 3716 350 63 0 108 13 79 3 48' 47 4 2 83 3 pt s 8 50 980 pt lot9 7 12 TOWNSHIP. n w cor 10 6 1-5 85 8 53 6 4032 347 lands and town lots forfeited to the taxes up to January I860, upon which S. W.;FARQUHAIt, Aud. K C. 1861. . Notice in Aachmenf Samuel CassoU and Samuol Solomon are hereby notified that on the 24th day of June A D 1801, Mark Curtis filed a petition in the Court of Common l'loas, Knox oounty, Ohio, against the said Casscl aud Solomon and others; the object of which is to recover of said defendants, as makers, tho amount of a note calling for fM8, datod Not 2 1800, fall-lDgdao May 2, 1861, payable to C 4 J Cooper,and endorsod by them to the nlaintiff tho said Oil Cooper beinx liable aa endorsers thoreon. An at tachment was issued in said caso, and Emanuel Nicoletand Jacob Hudson made garnishios thereon The aaid Cassel A Solomon are (urlher nouaea that uless they appear and demur or answer to said petition en or before the Sd Saturday after this notice shall haro boen published six weeks, t at judgment will be taken by default, and exe-e tioaasd other proeoedinns taken accordingly. W. M'CLELLAND, Atty for Plff Oe 4-51-0tpf3 2J - ' ftT BOOTS, SHOES AN1 I.KATHERjCO Anexoellent assortment an 1 VERY C1IRAP. JustreeeiTod at WARNER MILLER'S . wo 31 Dt-nSi . ; MT VERNON REPUBLICAN TlIUItSUAY November liH What of the WarP Never wa a country, loved, as this country has been, by all those who have shored the benefits wherein it hits exceed ed nil others. Whence then the domestic wai, sudden, unexpected, which has convulsed it like an earthquake? Why, when the forces of the loyal are so immensely superior to thote of the disloyal, does the wnr continue, nnd tbrea'en to continuo for many years? Is there no way of bringing it to a speedy and desirable end? These are questions that crowd out almost All others in the breasts of a'l. Are we any more to have the country of which we have been so proud, or has the vision faded snd gone with yesternight's dreams? 1 hough the great rebellion is guided by a few prominent leaders, it by no mean grew out of the ambition of those men. That Ambition lakes advantage of a popular hatred which has grown out of a certain sttte of facts. It is proverbial that wlnm one injures be hates. Whether or not the proverb tells the exact truth of human nature, this is true. If any one injures anothei, i e hates all those who syinpUhise with his victim. It is proba bly true thi t a sirontr man mnv use a weak one with ureal injustice, and not be conscious or haling liim. On the contrary he may fondle him as n pet, and think he oves mm, Uut let somebody else call Attention to the injustice find take the part of tuc uijureu, uu uiuu lue umreu win blaze out. The strons man will be bitter as death ti wards the sympathiser with his pi t victim, and bitter, just in proportion rs ho is convinced of his own injustice. This hatred will swallow up all aaintship that does not rise to the p int of repenting of the injustice. Of all the odiums that ever inilnmcd and poisoned poor human nature, this is the most virulent. In the infancy or tho worid out of which it has hardly emerged strong men used weak ones very much as they would other animals. The wealthier made s!aves of tho poorer, even of the same race. This fault of internal polity, in Bpite of great advance in arts, carried nations to thei tombs. Of more modern civilizaiion, founded on law that dees not permit the strong to enslave the weak of the same rice, the pest has been tht m"ii have still been allowed to use, as domestic animals, men of uncivilized races. Supposing th so un- ivilized men not to differ mate- rirtlly from animals, either in character or capacity, it would not bo eay to show the injustice of treating them as such. But fiora first to last, however much they may differ from mora eiviliud man, they diflfar mnniieiy more irom tue beasts ol the field. Hence slavery is unjust at first, and grows more as it grows older. The great quarrel between Great Bri tain nn-'I her American colonies, found all ot tho latter more or loss involved with African slavery. Their first act, as the basis of their independence, was a solemn resolution to have done with it, as unjust and inconsistent with the free government which they desired. This popular resolution was as strong in one part of the country as another, or if any thing, strong est wuero tne proportion ol slaves w greatest. But where the slaves were fewest, private interest most easily gave way to the public good, and hence the North ern part of the Union grew up free from slavery, while the Southern retained it, in spite of all resolutions, declarations, bills 0' right, &c, which ought to have made a.i;Jend of it. Nobody hates the Southern slave holders, for the mere fact of holding slaves. Few fail to make all due allow nnces for the circumstances which have led them into such Injustice. Many have admired them for that easy generosity of disposition wnicn naturally proceeds fro.n wealth acquired without personal labor. Never in tho whole history cf the world "as anything criminal treated with such foibearance and leniency, as South rn slavery find its adjuncts have been treated by the people ot the North, those most opposed to it having always, with almost no exception, restricted themselves lo the mildest of moral suasion, and the very few who have resorted to opprobious epithets have met with popular rebukes from their neighbors, such as slave-holders havj seldom or never suffered. The south has been loved by the North as well as if slavery had not existed there. The No.t.i h b always conceded to the slaveholders more thau their fair share of political power. Yet, ever since the revolution, every while man at tho South, whether slave-holder or non-Blnve-holder, has be;n conscious of injustice to the enslavedAf-rico-American he black man, with usu al y more or less white blood in his veins. And for seventy-five years, at least, the whito Southerner has been growing to hate more and more all the rest of mankind who express or imply any sympathy with this slave, or any senso of the injus tice he suffers. Here is the broad basis of popular hatred on which theslave-holders' rebellion stands. For fiendish malignity, the annals of even religious wars cannot equal it Tho ambitious leaders are borno up by it as neither superstition nor patriotism ever bore up any leaders. Of course, mere independence, or being let alone, was not the object for which the war was commenced. It was revenge, conquest, tho reconstruction of the government in such a way'thnt sympathy with the slave could be punished, and the peculiar hatred gratified. Only those who nave mnue it their special study, can have any thing approaching a true conception of the depth and extent of the hatred to wards the North, which has caused thi war. Itii not founded on misconception or ignorance, but is most intense in those who best know the North. It could not be diminish but only be increased by letting every body at tlie 8outh know ex actly the truth about the feeling towards them at the North. They hate us the more the 'ess we hate them. Our crime in their eyes, is. that we are sorry for their injustice to the black man. They can never forgive us for showing by our wealth that such Injustice is not, on the wholo, profitable. They would exterminate from the face of the earth every man who will not either participate in their crime, or cordially approve of it. Such is the hatred which nu'.urally and necessa rily grows out or slavery, surrouriued by communities where all are free, and the freedom of all is a cherished principle. It is like the eleelrie wrath within a Lcyden jar, intensified by the accumulation of the opposite electricity without. It would bo easy to bring almost in numerable pio jf-i of the existence and over whelming prevalence ol the sentiment above described at the so uth, yet thus far tha war has been managed by the government as if no such sentiment oxifltod as the govirjini; animus ol the wrr. Kvejy thing seems to have b en done on the supposition that the South has been misted by conspirators, bus acted on a misconcoption, and will came back and apo!ogie as soon as it disabused The obvious theory at tbo bottom of tha federal cunpaiijn of 1801, is, that if the government maintains itself, defends its capital, shows Christian magnanimity and forbear ance in all its armies, nnd above all lakes care that the "institution" of Blavery shall receive ns little damage as possible from its military operations, the Southern peo ple will discard their rebel leaders, and return to their loyalty, ns doubtless they would but for tho hatred whic'i (Ills their hearts. Misconceiving entirely thocaus-of the war, and the animus of the enemy, we l.nve every reason to be thankful '.hat nothing worso has happened to our cause; but what have we to hope for the future? As long as we do not strike at tho cause of the war, nothing. Every dollar we expend on the plan of restoring the statum quo ante bellum, is so much given to the reoei cause. As long as slave pjoperty is not stricken away from under them, it really makes littlo difference to the Southerners whether they take Washington or not. If tboy take it, they thoroby perhaps stir up the iuipassivo North to mora aggressive hostility. If tboy do not, they tire us out by our enormous expenses, and we shall the sooner return to our alleg!ance to King Cotton, and our humiliating subserviency to their unjust treatment of the negro. The sooner shall we consent to those shamelul demands against freedom which caui-ed our lato strictly constitutional, political, Northern rebellion, they will have driven us into obedience at cur own expense, II any love of freedom should sti 1 rornain at tho North, any willingness that blank or blackish people should participate in it, the old hatrod of the North, and everything Korthoru would still grow rt tho South, and again pro luce sudden, unexpected, calamitous war. For bait remembered that a slaveholding community in which the mister class is in excess, has always the main preparation for war, ahun-da we of men spoiling ta fight. Either whit has been said about the spirit and temper of the suuthernj people U untrue either their scolding, raving, lynching and rushing en masse to arras, bo ore they wore wronged in tho least, moans nothing, or rise the war has boen managed thus far, on our part, unwisely. Nearly every blow our gov eromont has struck ,has been where tho enemy was strongest. Not one has been struck with its approbation, where he is weakest. This could be dono without supreme folloy only on tho supposition that the people of the south are not acting from animosity, but from misapprohopston from which they will soon recover, if we accept coolly a few hard knocks; and givo nono, lo doany serious damigo. It is really a case of national life or death, and the poople must judge according to their own light and observation whethor tho terrible fact is as abovo stated. If it is, then, let every man as ho loves homo, wifo. children, liberty, country, cry aloud and demand of the government that it lose not ono mo mont in dealing its deadliest blow at slavery, that it strike at tho enomy's weakest point that it sink at on ce tho soil from which grew gr w and grows the hatrod that produced this robollion. Tbo singlo head and arm ol tha heroic '1 ighlman recaptured a ship from tho Joff Davis pirates' Wo may have a hua- drod thousand uch heroes with a' word. Are we ashamed of that word liborty? Do we pretend it would violate tho con stitution to utter it now? If we were at war with Brazil and hnd one hundred thousand troops drawn up around Ro Jt-nicro, would (he conilitu.ion forbid us to utter the word liberty to the blacks of that empire, it mat word would secure victory : Ilnvo the rebel stales, in their presen at. titude, any more right lo hamper us with "constitution" than Brazil has? The constitution was made for a state of peace. We are r.ow at war. The confederates have declared themselves foreign statos, what rights have they under tho constitution? We do not admit their right to make themselves foreign states, and intend to bring them bnck under the constitution. But arc we going lo insist, at tho risk oi our national l:fe, that they shall come btck slave states and not free states? Is it objected that uttering the word "Liberty" to the slaves of tho rebel states would violnto our constitutional obligation to the border slave stales still nominally loyal? The slaves, as slaves, are nothing but property and the constitution only insists on compensation when the government takes private property for public use. Had the government paid market price for all tli slaves in Maryland, Kentu ky and Missouri, and vet thorn free, before it fought the battle of Bull Run, tho war would probably been at an end before this, and tho publio debt could not have been much greater. No man, not lost in misanthropy, can believe that the great majority of tho peo pie of the free slotcs are not in love with free institutions and the honest application of the doctrino of tho Declaration of Independence to all men, everywhere. But they never felt any special affection for black people and were never willing to meddlo with . the affairs of other states. Therefore, so long as we were at peace with the slave-holding states, they would do and suffer anything to maintain peace. Now, the ease is altered. They would sustain the government in any action towards the slave cursed states that would make them free. It Is loo true that there aro cattered all over the North manv men who, for various reasons, do not prize freedom anywhero below their own level, but sympathise heartily with slave-holders in their contempt for the rights of black people their hatred of white ones who sympathise at all with tho black The sfaveboldrrs over rate the number and Influence of these people very much, but not their motive. Should tha war continue on its plan of takincr tha greatest pains no. to injuro alavnrr,aa it it were eisntiat to the salvation of the government, this class will become more and more arrogant, and will give more and more comfort and aid to the enemy. And il is not at all unlikely to happon that the war may thns " be transferred to the soil of tha free States, Then tbe revolution of '76 wiil have to bo fought ovor again, with even more fearful " odds against inalionable rights As tbo slaveholders are actually at war with the whole human race, ia favor of Injustice to the woak, shall we not take np the gage and light for downright justice? The ' war must end one way or another. Justice must gain or lose by it' If slavery is to aur vivo, justise must lose. It it is not, better have it killed by tho shorlestcut. Hot unsophisticated yi ung Amirica, to the 'rescue! Oceans of twaddle have been ladled over this-nation about tho danger of lotting black poop's looso! Would to God there was soma danger in it! They are entirely too safe for tlioir own interests and ours. It is time to hoot out of this continent the nonsonse thai it is more dangerous io hire than to drive, to cash than to lash anybody. There is not one tact in this world's history, so far as tne writer knows, and he once offered a hand' somo reward for one, to show that any harm1 ever came from liberating slaves. They can be kept from stealing as easily when free, as whon slaves. If they will not work for wages they io death, which, In the oir-cumstancos, is of course a blessing: This war, as has been truly said more than ten thousand times already, is not a war for the emancipatfon of black people and never can bo. It is the question of the lite and liborty . of a nation, chiefly white. . But we all deserve to be black and chattel staves to boot. i1 wo do not have the sense to use the emancipation of tho black people as the moans of saving tho nation, it being a self evidently infallible moans of ending the rebellion in tho shortest possible time. Eocs anybody ask, Mer the slaves are set free, and the rebellion cu-hod, what then? Will slaveholders consent to work a Ireo syg-Dou' tless not if left to themselves. The difficulty of emnncipatinn is 'always the uafitness of the master, liut tho expen- , . i es of the w ar must be pai I, and the lands of the rebels must do it. Onr armies will settle them. Th' y are well drilled in the arts of peace, if not in war. They know how to work themselves, and how to make : others woik justly and happily. Capital will flow where they yoke to the plough nnd kindle the forge fire. Tboy must and will plant, water and cherish the right sort of civilization on the soil their courage has' delivered from the curse. Human nature is everywhere the same. The cause of hatred being removed the hatred will cease, and the very men who struck at the beloved flag in behalf of a pitiful tyrranny, will bless and venerate the conquerors who struck under it in tho name of eternal justice.Is IT COSSTITPTIONAI, TO KMANCir-ATS SLAVBV FOB THK PUnPOSE OP KNDINO TftB WAR? Opinion of Joltn Quinry Adams. "I lay this down as the law of nations. I say th military authority takos, for the time, tbo. place of all municipal institutions; slavery among the rest. Under that stata of things so far from its being true that the States-whore slavery exists have the exclusfve management of the subject not only the I'rssidont of tho United States, but the Com tnander of the Army has power to ordjr tho universal emancipation of the slaves." 'From tho instant that your slave-holding' Statos become tho theatre of war, civil, 8er vilo, or foreign, from that instant, the War powers of Congress extend to interference with tho institution of Slavory, in every way" in which it can be interfered with from a claim of indemnity for slaves taken or destroyed, to the caFsion of tho State burdeneoV with SlaTory to a foreign power. 'If civil war come, if insurrection come, is this beleaguered Capital, is this b.seigdd ' Government to see millions of its subjects . in arms, and have no right to break the fetters hich they aro forginjr into swords? ; NTo! The War Tower of the Government . can sweep this Institution into the Gulf. JOHN QUIMCY ADAMS, Onjlt floor of Cot grett, A Fossv Kkason roa a Serious Evskt The Charleston papers give as ono reason ' i why their forts ot Port ltoyal were taken y tho Union fleet, that the smoke from th6 vessels guns was carried by the wind directly : the face of the men in the forts, tbos preventing them from seoine the ships. It must havo bion a decided Union wild that per formed such special service for onr naval ves sols, as it will bo rccolected that Forts Walk cr are on the opposite sides of. the channel. and therefore if the statement of the Charleston papers is correct, the wind most have Uown towards two points of the compass at he same Use. - . " . Gen. Fdlow has set up as a rival to Com-modtro Ilollins. The General telegraphed to Mrs. Gid. J. P. from Columb s on the 7th, saying, I fought four regiments against nine for four hours without help." As the Federal forces consisted of 2,650, all told,- Pillow can conjure np "men in buckram" aa-fast as Hollins can sink invisible ships by hit turtle ram. These two redoubtable ho- , roes should ba appointed to command an ambuscade, as they can "iio in wait" so naturally. ,; As Invitatiok AccErTED. After the', bombardment of Fort- Sumter, the South , Carolinians pa3sod resolutions, inviting the "mud sills, of Massachusetts to visit the 1 classic shores of that St te. The invitation has boen accepted, and the Old Cay State takes the subjects of the rattlesnake flag at . : their word, by sending three regiments of her , sons asguests for the winter, Allany Jour nnl. . New Yobk, Nov.' il The Mozert Hall ( D 81 oc racy, last evening, nominated, Hon. . Fernando Wood for Mayor. . The J'eople's Democratie and rent payers' , organization, met yesterday afternoon, and nominated John Kerr, Brewer and Excise-Comlssionor, for Mayor. The alleged priva leer schooner seized at . San Francisco is called tha Neva. She had , been cruising about in the China seas, where , her movements excited suspicion, - j . , , , aj t V. s - t 4) '-23 ""n Vcb'w "P irwirr ,nr;rr "Oevcu au J Klldiu, 4 40 07 J 1